The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-05-06, Page 26ROY AKINS
Roy Mon; of Maitland
ManorNursing Home died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on.
Tuesday, April 28 at the age
of 78.
He was born on September
6,1902.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Friday, May 1
at 11 a.m. ,The Reverend
Johnb.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery; Goderich.
MRS. ELIZABETH
ELEANOR PETRO
Mrs. Elizabeth Eleanor
Petrie of Goderich died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on Friday,
May l at the age of 82. '
She was born November
23, 1898 in Ashfield Township
to William John and
Margaret (Sproul.) Black.
She married William J.
Petrie on November 21,1923.
He survives her.
She was a ,member of:.
North Street .United' Church
Laclmow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 6, 19611—Par 23
8
in Goderich.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by . three
children, Allan of Goderich
and Kincardine, Kenneth of
Kincardine and. Mrs. John
(Marina) . Park of
Dungannon; three sisters,
Mrs. Allan (Olive) Watson of
Colborne Township," Mrs.
George (Margaret) Glenn of
Goderich and Mrs. Howard
(Ruth) Johnston of
Goderich; three brothers,
Case Black of Kitchener,
Cecil Black of Britain and
Elmer Black of Ashfield
_ Towns hip; six grand-
children; and one great-
grandchild.
She : was predeceased- by
one son .in infancy; : by one
granddaughter; ." . by .two
sisters; . . and, ` :by seven
brothers:
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Sunday, May
3. at '2:30 p.m. The Reverend
Robert O. Ball o iciated
assisted by Mr. ' George
Cowan.
Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery.
Nursing mothers bold April meeting
The ,April meeting of the,
Lucknow Nursing Mothers
was heldat: the home of Ruby
Bonnett, R. R. 1 Holyrood.
The subject of this meeting,
was, Should I Breast feed
My Baby?"
Mothers and mothers -to -
be attended from Blyth,
Teeswater, ? Holyrood and
•Lucknow areas. A , lively
discussion was held on the
advantages of breast feed-
ing. Some of the benefits are
that breast, feeding is easier,
nutritionally better for baby,
helps ..prevent' . allergies,
colds, and is more. econom-
ical.One mom estimated that
it would cost between $200 -
4300 to give formula to an
infant for six months.
A film, Rock -a -bye -baby,
was then shown. The film
dealt with the . necessity'. of
touching, holding and rock-
a_F
A PLACE FOR KI'.
ctiO A•
,.l
An
�s
1
Whoops
Do you walk into walls, trip over stairs, fall down and,
spill your milk? Perhaps you slide off chairs, step into
puddles, and poke 'yourself in the eye. Are°you `accident
prone'?
are several surefire ways of knowing whether, or
notyou're accident. prone.. People who are tend to have a
lot of bruises: That's because'they fall down a lot. Look at
your legs — how many bruises do you have? Tons? Ah,
then there's a hit.
People who are accident prone seem to spend a lot of
time on the ground. Not that they want to,' it just ends up
that way. Do you spend a lot of time lying on the ground?
How many times a day doyou plop down? About ten?
There's another hint.
Do you find that every time you pour a glass of milk you
end up cleaning . the table? Or, once you've poured the
milk, you always spill it? Accident prone people have to
tidy up afterthemselves a lot.
If you are accident prone you probably don't want; o be.
Bruises hurt, falling down looks silly, and cleani g up
messes is boring. But how does one stop being accident
prone? How can some people walk withoutfalling.
Some people have accidents because they're
re in a hurry.
When people are in a rush, their bodies get confused.
These people would have fewer bruises if they slowed
down. They wouldn't have to clean up so many messes if
thy did things slowly.
Other people have accidents just because they do.
These peoplearen't in a hurry at all. They've been known
to fall down while standing perfectly still. Plop, just like
that. Usually these accidents happen when there are.lots
of people around,
' like in movie lineups. These people get
laughed at. There's nothing much these accident prone
people can do except laugh and say.'Whoops.'
(c) 1981 Canada Wide Feature Service Ltd.
by MacKay Fairfield Tate
RN,"
ya
•
u
e
• oa .
O e
• •
0
ing infants and children: It
showed how children who
were not held and cuddled -
adequately • could develop
bizarre behavioural prob-
lems. Breast feeding allows
for much mother -baby con-
tact
and thus helps to provide
this necessary' bonding.
After the film, ° moms com-
mented on the •benefits of
rocking chairs and how infant
carriers are used more today
which enhance mother child
closeness.
Jo -Ann. Kirkland discussed
the .books that are available
in the library. Topics range
from Pregnancy and Delivery,
to Growth and Development.
The meeting closed.with
moms and babies enjoying
homemade treats and lemon-
ade whilesocializing and
sharing common problems
and ideas.
Stocker sale
Top Sales at the Stocker
Sale held Monday at the
Lucknow Sales Barn, when
510 head . of cattle were sold,
included: 10 steers , calves
averaging 578 lbs, sold by
Dave Moffat to F. Ecken-
swiller, Wingham at $95.50;
17 steers averaging 630 lbs.
sold by John Howard . to
Grant McDonald, Ripley at'
Celebrate
birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson
and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Leddy, Lucknow,
Mrs. Bill Moffat and family,
Kinloss, Mrs. Rozella Ard,
Wingham and Mrs. Isabel
Mullin, Goderich celebrated
Tammy Leddy's fifth birth-
day .at the :home of her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Leddy, Goderich on Sunday.
THE
BENMILLER
PLANT FARM
We offer gardeners the
li rgest selection of top
quality . flower
vegetable.
ROB PLANTS
GERANIUMS
PERENNIALS
GARDEN NOVELTIES
ETC., ETC.
All at low grower to,
gardener prices.
We aro open:
MON.-FRI.12:30-0 p.m.
SAT. i SUN: 10 . a.m.-0
p.m.
Our greenhouse is
located 109 yards down-
stream; from the largo
as"nmiller bridge.
•
$86.10; fiveheifer calves
averaging 405` lbs., sold by•
Dave Moffat to Allan Gra-
ham at $80.50 and .17 heifers
averaging 600 lbs., sold , by
John Howard to . Dave El-
phick at $84.
. re.41..."•••000.,,,.......i1.—•••&..44.ft.•0.m!..4144.0.f...am. )
1
.Hutton
WHITECHURCH - 5 year
% old custom built 3 bed- -
room home in immaculate
condition, . living room, I
dining room, and kitchen /
with quality cupboards,
attached garage. Priced in
% the thirties. Private finan-
cing available.
38 ACRES Kinloss Town-
f ship, 24 acres dry work- )
able, balance .bush. Try
I your offer.
KINLOSS TOWNSHIP - 7
• acres with excellent 4
bedroom brick house. The ;
j extras include new oil- -
furnace, attached garage,
drilled well, barn . 20x30 f
for horses, workshop ab- j
ove.
i 100 ACRES. one mile from
!, Lucknow on paved road, E
Elpart workable, part bush, {
two , spring fed ponds, 3
1, bedroom house with col-
oured siding. Barns 40x68
and 24x40. Financing av- :
ailable to approved purch- z
t .masers.;
WAWANOSH - Eight ac-
res with beautifully restyl-
ed home, three bedrooms,
: two baths, five miles from
Wingham.
MEL MATTERS
Wingham
Phone 357-3208 1
% Rep. L. W. Hutton
Real Estate Ltd. . Broker, Kincardine
.
Pallbearers were Murray
Johnston, Wilfred Glenn,
Elwin ' Petrie, Ben Mole,
Wilfred Pentland , and Bill
Caesar.
Flowerbearers were
grandchildren. Glenda Park,
Virginia Petrie, Faye Petrie,
John Stanbury and Mayne
Park.
AUCTION
SALE.
MONDAY, MAY 11
AT 7:00 P.M.
FOR' ,JOHN DEAN
MAIN ST., DUNGANNON
1975 Buick car; 1910 MF 1430 lawnmower; 10 speedbike,
trailer,' tiller; old phene; 3 fans; lack all lack; 2 battery
chargers.
TOOLS: MID Skil saw; :axe; rake; shovel; now paint Dun;
2 step ladders, etc.
Few old dishes; 5 bags of coal; TV; air conditioner.
paint; humidifier; now light fixtures, etc., etc., etc.
a. .
AUCTIONEER:
TERMS: CASH '
GORDON H. BRINDLEY
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
For Kingvlew farms..' Lot 6. Conc. 0. Ashfield Twp. -- 11
Mlle north and 1 mile east of Kingsbridg• OR ':3 miles
south and 7 miles west of Lucknow.
THURSDAY, MAY, 14 - 6•30 PM'
MF
50 Diesel Tractor; 6161i;00' Glenco Cultivator, 12' ,
Gleno soil savor; 12' chain harrows; 14' 111 disc; 1000
gallon tank •4 rows" cultivator with crop• shields; 10'
Trial• K;' ME 10 run grain drill; 'sorrows; 3 PTH Mott
mower; 3 PTH blade Smyth snovi,bIower, : round bale
Memos" round bola feeder, 2 trailers; clear view cad;
potato plantr; Holland transplanter for vegetables; 2
row lord corn planter. 7 H.P. Aires roto tiller. Bard n
bond seeder: 1900 J.D. 17 H.P. garden tractor with sZ",`
blade, 4S" Mower, 40" tiller and trailer 2 H.P. air eons
pressor•, toreli set: -•assortment of baskets: Honda 70
motorcycle; drill press; % M.P. grind r, tend measuring
wheel: chain saw; 21 hydro polos pia feeders; bird
Cages; 3 H.P. gas engine and pump; 2 12 H.P. Elan
snowmobiles and 1.16. H.P. Olympic snowmobile;.2 bolt'1
chests heater; fire extinguishers; set of W21 turf tires;!
200 laying nests;' tool chests; grinder drilla; hammer:.
socket; lack 411 lack; 2 hydraulic lacks; vim, etc.
Trucks: 196/ Ford 1 ton,1967 Ford Y ton.
Household , Articles: scales; cash register; fridge; . 21'
deep freezer;. toilet set --sink, toilet, and bath tub; pots
and pans; dishes; storm windows; washer and dryer;
numerousotber items.
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE. FARM SOLO
LUNCH BOOTH AVAILABLE
PROPRIETOR: Cletus Dalton 529-7124 ,
AUCTIONEER: Gordon H. Brindley 529-7970
AUCTION SALE
OF
Over 60 Tractors
AND
150 Pieces of EquipmentJ
AT
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
DUngannOI
Q
SATURDAY MAY 16 .
10 a.m.
Moro consignments wolcomo,
PHONE 529-7970 or SHOP 529-7625
Gotdof Brindley, Auctioneer